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Aron Ralston, formerly right-handed, now uses his left hand to sign printouts of the story of how he had to amputate his forearm after getting trapped by a boulder during a hike in a Utah canyon in 2003. 1131783944834011

Aron Ralston, formerly right-handed, now uses his left hand to sign printouts of the story of how he had to amputate his forearm after getting trapped by a boulder during a hike in a Utah canyon in 2003.
Staff Photos by Mark Schultz

Ralston has received testaments from 10 people who say his story kept them from suicide.

Aron Ralston, formerly right-handed, now uses his left hand to sign printouts of the story of how he had to amputate his forearm after getting trapped by a boulder during a hike in a Utah canyon in 2003.
Staff Photos by Mark Schultz